While at QuakeCon 2005, I met up with the owner of Razer, Robert Krakoff. You can
read about both the event and Robert in my previous articles (Here
and Here).
During the conversation with Robert, he wanted to tell me about the
Copperhead gaming mouse that was just being released. At the time, I
said I didn’t want to give any real opinion of the mouse because I was
only able to use it for about 5 minutes while standing up.
Since I received a Copperhead for review a
few weeks ago, I’ll just say that I’m very glad I decided to do things
the way I did.
Before I get into more detail about that, here are the specs of the Copperhead.
Specifications:
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2000 DPI Laser Engine Powered by Razer Precision™
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1000 Hz Ultrapolling™ with 1 ms response time as compared with 125Hz/8 ms response time used by other conventional gaming mice
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32KB Onboard Memory Powered by Razer Synapse™
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7 independently programmable buttons optimized with Razer’s Hyperesponse™ technology for ultra tactile button feedback and maximum actions-per-minute (APM) gameplay
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Zero-Acoustic Ultraslick™ Teflon feet
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16 bit data path, as compared to 8 bit and 12 bit data paths used by other conventional mice
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High speed motion detection, up to 45ips and 20g / Over 7080 frames per second
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Always-On™ mode pioneered by Razer™ - the laser engine sensor never powers down to provide instantaneous response at all times during gameplay
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Award winning Razer™ drivers featuring On-the-Fly Sensitivity™ DPI adjustment pioneered by Razer
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Size: 5.04" length x 2.5" width x 1.54" height
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GlowPipe™ non-slip side rails
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Ergonomic ambidextrous design
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Ultra large non-slip rubber coated mouse buttons
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Gold plated USB connector for maximum conductivity
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7 foot, lightweight, non-tangle cord